UFCThe Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) is a U.S.-based mixed martial arts organization, recognized as the largest MMA promotion in the world. The UFC is headquartered in Las Vegas, Nevada and is owned and operated by Zuffa, LLC. This promotion is responsible for solidifying the sport's postion in the history-books.
UFC is currently undergoing a remarkable surge in popularity, along with greater mainstream media coverage. UFC programming can now be seen on FOX, FX, and FUEL TV in the United States, as well as in 35 other countries worldwide.

I think he still gots some fight in him. He needs to fight people from his prime, and from his generation.

I dunno....i think his body has just taken too much punishment... i've always been a big shamrock fan and thought tito was a lil disrespectful...but after seeing him the other night and him say what he said and how he acted....he now has a new fan!

Eh, Ken Shamrock entered to "Slayed" by Overseer last night. Hope that helps.

Thanks a lot - that song KICKED ASS! One of the best walk-out songs ever! Only the Pride shows have as-good or better walkouts.

I got so pumped up listening to that walk-out song, I can't imagine how much better it would have been actually being there in the arena with it cranked up and the whole crowd amped! Ken looked so great and relaxed during his walk-out, almost dancing a bit - reminded me of Phil Baroni, The New York Badass, with his always-entertaining entrances at Pride championships.

I remember Ken's unique swagger all the way back from UFC 1, but this time, he had this aura about him saying "I don't need to prove anything, I know I'm a Hall-of-Famer, I know I'm a badass, I know I'm a pioneer of the sport and a complete fighter. Win or lose, I'm going out like a warrior."

At that fight, Ken really showed the true warrior spirit, the gladiator spirit - that he has shown throughout his career but it was especially in evidence in his composure.

Props to Ken for going down like a man - he "died a warrior's death" as they would have said back in the day when life or death was on the line.